Cold weather will not permanently harm urethane, silicone or epoxy materials. It can cause these materials to thicken and separate. If you try to use the material while it is too cold, it will not cure.
If you suspect your materials are cold, allow them to reach room temperature (at least 73°F / 23°C) in the containers before opening. Depending on how long the materials were exposed to the cold, it can take several days to bring them up to 73°F (23°C). Pro Tip: During cold winter months, bear in mind how long material may have been sitting in an unheated delivery truck.
Note for Simpact 60A and 85A: These materials may congeal if exposed to cold temperatures. To reconstitute, Part A & B must be heated to 90°F (33°C) then thoroughly mixed to an even consistency.
Forton™ and duoMatrix™ acrylic latex polymer systems cannot be allowed to freeze. If they freeze, they are permanently unusable.
Maker Pro Paint™ and Maker Pro Paint™ Adhesion Promoter cannot be allowed to freeze. If they freeze, they are permanently unusable.
Store products off of cold concrete floors. Even in a heated shop, concrete will cool 5-gallon pails or even gallon buckets left in cardboard boxes to a point the material may cure slowly or not work at all. Store containers off the concrete floor on a pallet, foam board, etc.